Push button ignition and killswitch
I installed a push button in my stang yesterday. It still needs the key though. If you have some questions I could probably help if you're still interested in a non-keyless start.
p.s. thanks for posting those plasmaglow momentary push buttons, they look awesome! I'll probably end up replacing my cheap ebay one:
p.s. thanks for posting those plasmaglow momentary push buttons, they look awesome! I'll probably end up replacing my cheap ebay one:
Last edited by tstang77; Jul 13, 2012 at 05:40 PM.
See, I could do this pretty easily with the key. I think I might keep the key, rather than attempting to disable the pats. Do you only have one button in you car? Or did you include switches for accessories and ignition?
And thanks! I really like the plasmaglow fighter jet switches, and their momentary buttons with the illuminated rings.
And thanks! I really like the plasmaglow fighter jet switches, and their momentary buttons with the illuminated rings.
See, I could do this pretty easily with the key. I think I might keep the key, rather than attempting to disable the pats. Do you only have one button in you car? Or did you include switches for accessories and ignition?
And thanks! I really like the plasmaglow fighter jet switches, and their momentary buttons with the illuminated rings.
And thanks! I really like the plasmaglow fighter jet switches, and their momentary buttons with the illuminated rings.
I made an account on modded mustangs, but I haven't gotten a confirmation email to activate the account, so I can't post on his forum, and you can't private message until you've posted 5 times.
I would really love to get a few more details on his stang and setup, but I'm sure I can figure something out for my 04 manual
Actually, I'm not quite certain on this, but later in the modded mustang post, someone says that rather than setting up a ridiculous and confusing system for the pats, you can ziptie your key to the pats and cut a wire, add in a hidden killswitch, and you're good to go. When it's closed, it doesn't see the key, when it's opened, the key's in. That'd be much easier than setting up a series of relays. Thoughts?



